US854942A - Sewing-machine tuck-creaser. - Google Patents

Sewing-machine tuck-creaser. Download PDF

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Publication number
US854942A
US854942A US36209307A US1907362093A US854942A US 854942 A US854942 A US 854942A US 36209307 A US36209307 A US 36209307A US 1907362093 A US1907362093 A US 1907362093A US 854942 A US854942 A US 854942A
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Prior art keywords
creasing
arm
sewing
creaser
tuck
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Expired - Lifetime
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US36209307A
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Percy Raymond Greist
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Greist Manufacturing Co
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Greist Manufacturing Co
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D05SEWING; EMBROIDERING; TUFTING
    • D05BSEWING
    • D05B81/00Sewing machines incorporating devices serving purposes other than sewing, e.g. for blowing air, for grinding

Definitions

  • the plate or frame 14 is provided at its rear edge with a tubular portion 15 in which is mounted a rocking tube 16 receiving a torsional wire rod 17 extending lengthwise of said tube and having a right-angular portion 18 conl'0 aZZ whom it may concern.
  • y invention relates to that class of tuckmarking or tuck-creasing attachments for sewing machines, such, for example, as shown by U. S. Patent N 0. 665,441, granted January 8, 1901, and in which the creasing arm is formed by a right-angular bend in a piece of wire suitably attached to a rocking tube mounted in a tubular portion at the rear side of the attachment.
  • This construction is one which may be manufactured at comparatively little cost, but in the practical operation of attachments of this class it has been found that the steel wire from which the creasing arms are made varies in temper, and the creasing arms do not therefore always have suflicient elasticity to enable them to co-operate properly with the creasing lips of the attachments between which and the fingers of the creasing arms the goods to be marked or creased run.
  • This invention has for its object to increase the flexibility of the creasing arms which are formed integral with torsional wire rods, without materially increasing the cost thereof and without providing Objectionable projections such as would result if the arms were coiled or extended to increase their length and flexibility, the result being that in the improved tuck-marker or creaser compactness of construction is not interfered with, while any" desired flexibility of the creasing arms may be provided for, this result being secured by flattening the wire forming the main part of the body of the creasing arm, by swaging or Otherwise, so that the arms will be thin and flexible.
  • Figure 1 is a plan view of a tuck-creaser embodying the present invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a front edge view, and
  • Fig. 3 is an end view of the same.
  • 12 denotes a presser-foot having a shank 13 for attachment to the presser-bar of a sewing machine, said presser-foot and shank being rigidly athaving a creasing finger 19 provided at its under side with a V-shaped groove registering with a creasing lip 20 carried by an adjustable plate 21 connected with the rocking tube 16, as is common in devices of this kind, so that the creasing members may be simultaneously adjusted toward and from the needie of the machine; the position ofthe needle being indicated by the needle-hole 23.
  • the wire rod 17 is connected at one end with the rocking tube so as to rock therewith, although it is adapted .to yield torsionally somewhat relative to the oscillating movements of said tube, so that the latter may continue to move after the forward rocking movement of the wire rod has ceased by the impact of the creasing arm against the oods.
  • the creasing arm 18 suitable flexibility the wire from which the same is made is flattened out thin, by swaging or otherwise, so that said arm will readily accommodate itself to the creasing lip as it is yieldingly pressed down upon the goods lying upon the latter by the impact of a projection 'onthe needle-bar of the machine against the operating arm 24 rigidly comiected with the rocking tube 16.
  • the said arm may be given any desired flexibility without materially increasing the cost or destroying the resilience thereof, so that it will, as stated, more readily accommodate itself to the creasing lip.
  • This improved construction provides a tuck-creasing attachment by which the goods, may be guided to the needle of the machine in straight lines without tendency of the goods to run either to the right or to the left, which objectionable tendency frequently resulted from the constructions heretofore in use in which the creasing arms were not thus fiattened out thin and made flexible.
  • a sewing machine tuclecreaser the combination with a plate or frame having a tubular portion at its rear side, of a rocking tube mounted in said tubular portion. of said plate or frame, a torsional wire rod extending into said tube longitudinally and connected thereto so as to rock therewith, said rod having a flattened-out, thin, right-angular intogral portion to form a creasing arm and which arm is provided with an integral creasing part or finger, and a creasing lip with which said finger co-operates.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Sewing Machines And Sewing (AREA)

Description

S I R G um n SEWING MACHINE TUGK GREASER.
A PPLIOATION FILED MAR. 13, 1907.
INVENTOR:
Allorhe m,
TYHE NORRIS PETERS cu, wAsunvm'ou, n, c.
ITED, STATES PATENT ()FFTQE. PEROY RAYMOND GREIST, OF NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, ASSIGNOR TO THE GREIST MANUFACTURING COMPANY, A CORPORATION OF oON- NECTICUT.
SEWING-MACHINE TUCK-'CFiEASEFl-v No. 854,942. Specification of Letters Patent. Patented-May 28, 1907.
Application filed March 13, 1907. Serial No. 362,093.
tached to a plate or frame 14 constituting the main portion of the attachment. The plate or frame 14 is provided at its rear edge with a tubular portion 15 in which is mounted a rocking tube 16 receiving a torsional wire rod 17 extending lengthwise of said tube and having a right-angular portion 18 conl'0 aZZ whom it may concern.-
Be it known that I, PEROY RAYMOND GREIST, a citizen of the United States, residing at New Haven, in the county of New Haven and State of Connecticut, have invented or discovered certain new and useful Improvements in Sewing Machine Tuck- Creasers, of which the following is a specification, reference being had therein to the accompanying drawings.
y invention relates to that class of tuckmarking or tuck-creasing attachments for sewing machines, such, for example, as shown by U. S. Patent N 0. 665,441, granted January 8, 1901, and in which the creasing arm is formed by a right-angular bend in a piece of wire suitably attached to a rocking tube mounted in a tubular portion at the rear side of the attachment. This construction is one which may be manufactured at comparatively little cost, but in the practical operation of attachments of this class it has been found that the steel wire from which the creasing arms are made varies in temper, and the creasing arms do not therefore always have suflicient elasticity to enable them to co-operate properly with the creasing lips of the attachments between which and the fingers of the creasing arms the goods to be marked or creased run.
This invention has for its object to increase the flexibility of the creasing arms which are formed integral with torsional wire rods, without materially increasing the cost thereof and without providing Objectionable projections such as would result if the arms were coiled or extended to increase their length and flexibility, the result being that in the improved tuck-marker or creaser compactness of construction is not interfered with, while any" desired flexibility of the creasing arms may be provided for, this result being secured by flattening the wire forming the main part of the body of the creasing arm, by swaging or Otherwise, so that the arms will be thin and flexible.
In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is a plan view of a tuck-creaser embodying the present invention. Fig. 2 is a front edge view, and Fig. 3 is an end view of the same.
Referring to 'the drawings, 12 denotes a presser-foot having a shank 13 for attachment to the presser-bar of a sewing machine, said presser-foot and shank being rigidly athaving a creasing finger 19 provided at its under side with a V-shaped groove registering with a creasing lip 20 carried by an adjustable plate 21 connected with the rocking tube 16, as is common in devices of this kind, so that the creasing members may be simultaneously adjusted toward and from the needie of the machine; the position ofthe needle being indicated by the needle-hole 23. The wire rod 17 is connected at one end with the rocking tube so as to rock therewith, although it is adapted .to yield torsionally somewhat relative to the oscillating movements of said tube, so that the latter may continue to move after the forward rocking movement of the wire rod has ceased by the impact of the creasing arm against the oods. g To give the creasing arm 18 suitable flexibility the wire from which the same is made is flattened out thin, by swaging or otherwise, so that said arm will readily accommodate itself to the creasing lip as it is yieldingly pressed down upon the goods lying upon the latter by the impact of a projection 'onthe needle-bar of the machine against the operating arm 24 rigidly comiected with the rocking tube 16. By thus providing a flattened creasing arm, formed by swaging down or flattening the wire from which the same is made, the said arm may be given any desired flexibility without materially increasing the cost or destroying the resilience thereof, so that it will, as stated, more readily accommodate itself to the creasing lip. This improved construction, as has been demonstrated by practice, provides a tuck-creasing attachment by which the goods, may be guided to the needle of the machine in straight lines without tendency of the goods to run either to the right or to the left, which objectionable tendency frequently resulted from the constructions heretofore in use in which the creasing arms were not thus fiattened out thin and made flexible.
Having thus described my invention I stituting the creasing arm, said creasing armclaim and desire to secureby Letters Patent:
1. In a sewing machine tuck-creaser, the combination With a creasing lip, of a creasing finger co-operating therewith, and a torsional, rocking, Wire rod extending lengtl1- wise of the attachment and having at its forward end an integral right-angular creasing arm provided With an integral creasing finger co-operating with said creasing lip, said arm being flattened out thin to afford proper resilience to said creasing finger in addition to the resilience afforded by said torsional rod.
2. In a sewing machine tuclecreaser, the combination with a plate or frame having a tubular portion at its rear side, of a rocking tube mounted in said tubular portion. of said plate or frame, a torsional wire rod extending into said tube longitudinally and connected thereto so as to rock therewith, said rod having a flattened-out, thin, right-angular intogral portion to form a creasing arm and which arm is provided with an integral creasing part or finger, and a creasing lip with which said finger co-operates.
In testimony whereof I allix my signature, in presence of two Witnesses.
PERCY RAYMOND GREIST.
Witnesses:
HENRY CALVER, ARTHUR XV. CALVER.
US36209307A 1907-03-13 1907-03-13 Sewing-machine tuck-creaser. Expired - Lifetime US854942A (en)

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US36209307A US854942A (en) 1907-03-13 1907-03-13 Sewing-machine tuck-creaser.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

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US36209307A US854942A (en) 1907-03-13 1907-03-13 Sewing-machine tuck-creaser.

Publications (1)

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